Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 29, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 29 PACE FOUR ' 1HANX JKWCDIt MALCOLM JPLIt mm mhIh month too j nuu irtiee ol Klamath eonareM, Enured as aeoond cum metter at the poetoHlea i . Unbar, AaaorHtad " MimMl Audit Buraau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV XXESTERDAY'S statement from the clumber Y of commerce community advertising com n ittee on the question ol rents charged service men, should not be the basis for a conclusion that rent "gouging" is universal or even general here. The chamber committee's laudable purpose was to discourage and if pos sible to end whatever cases there may be of unfair rents charged against service people now making their homes , in the city. Klamath has established a fine reoutation for hospitality, nd the chamber community ' EPLEY advertising committee feels that there can be no better community advertising enterprise right now than to maintain that reputation. Service people who like it here, and have been well ' treated, will spread the good name of Klamath far and wide, over the land. That is smart community advertising A Landlord Complains WE had not been long at work this morn ing, however, before a somewhat irate landlord hit the office, complaining that the chamber committee's publicity had done him and other .fair landlords dirt.. We do not agree, for we think the chamber statement took care of that situation in the words that "it was agreed that a great many' examples of fair rentals could be found for each case of over-, charging." it. ...:n i- .1. i ,, said, because it brings out a situation that deserves publicity, along with the complaints. He pointed out that virtually all of the larg er, long-established and attractive apartment houses are maintaining reasonable rentals. The gouging, he declared, is done by some owners of less adequate and attractive facilities, - who are attempting to charge first class rates for them. He may have something there, and we would suggest that all people who rent should seek to establish a rate that is fair both to landlord and tenant. It is important that all available space be offered for rent in the present tight situation, with 'rates based on the type of facilities rented. '' Service Families IT now, appears that more service men's fam ilies are going to live in Klamath Falls than had been generally anticipated. This may be found especially true of the wives of men at the Marine Barracks. One survey made there recently showed that out Of 100 men, 37 had dependents living in Klam ath Falls. This means a continuance of the demand for housing. Furthermore, it is not regarded as an undesirable situation, from the stand point of the men at the barracks. These men are back from combat areas, and if they are married, and their wives can come here, it is generally believed their morale will be im proved. - There is a job to be done here in making quarters available foi these people. Advertising Roundup By A. D. ADDISON MONDAY Woke up wondering (for so, unaccountable reason) who would be the first Klamath spud farmer to start merchandis ing his crop . . and to per haps double or triple his net return. Had visions of fancy, wrap ped bakers put up' in attrac-. tive pine gift boxes. It would be great for us here to have something .like that each year to send to distant friends, but to make it pay he'd 'have to advertise elsewhere for mail order business. The idea must have come , from a friend telling me how ADDISON many thousands of dollars in cash orders Bear wwmmBW Creek Orchards in Medford had to send back last Christmas. They had more orders than pears. Botsford, Constantine and Gardner, leading northwest advertising agency, produce the ad vertising prograni for Bear Creek Orchards. This same agency handles advertising for the Idaho potato growers. . a "Subjective" Value TUESDAY Reading the above, you might think that by some mysterious process of packaging and advertising the spud grower would fleece the public at extravagant prices. Actually, value would be added. A housewife who complained bitterly at pay ing 95c for 25 pounds of good Klamath potatoes would think nothing of spending dollars for a much smaller amount IF they were washed and wrapped and packaged for a gift. And the value would be there ABOVE the extra cost of fixing them up. The extra value would be in satisfying a greater need. It's worth more to fill the need for an appropriate gift for Uncle Elbert back at Hoboken than to fill the inner man at dinner tonight. Advertising comes in as part of the process of filling a particular need at a particular time. "If We Only . . ," WEDNESDAY--It's beginning to look like lack of manpower (aside from newsprint limitations) is becoming the biggest problem in advertising. It used to be lack, of something to sell. This is being overcome slightly in one way and another, and more and more adver tisers are finding that it's profitable to sell ideas as well as goods. In the last few days our newspaper adver tising department has started taking over more detail in handling the ads for a couple of our big retailers. This step came directly from "worsening" help conditions in the stores. If we only had a better crew ourselves to do more of this .... (Any young man with advertising aspirations, please note.) Gilding Dull Lilies THURSDAY Doing both occasionally, it comes to mind how much easier it is to write a news s Lory than an ad. Most news stories tell about the most important and ex citing things of the day. Many ads tell about very drab, unexciting things. . N (Advertisers sometimes step out of bounds trying to make these dull, . taken-for-granted things important and exciting.) a a a Merchandising Problem FRIDAY Rasseled today with a problem which will undoubtedly come back for more. Dulien's store, of Medford and Ashland, got some water damaged shoes, which can be sold without ration stamps, and decided Klam ath would be a good place to sell them. The city decided to keep them out, so they are locating outside the city limits. To sell the shoes they must be advertised. The paper enters the picture. While we were not asked, directly, to reject the . ads, most local merchants feel that this type of business is unfair and should be stopped.- And there's merit in the reasoning against "here-today, gone-tomorrow" business. On the other hand, as far as we are able to determine, there are no false implications in tms advertising, and" Dulien's is a reputable, established (across the mountains) firm. A phone call to the Medford Mail-Tribune told us that. . Also, we believe people will be glad of the chance to get shoes without ration stamps. (Most of the local shoe stores which might be hurt by this competition, if any are hurt, have told us there is no problem in selling all the snoes tney can get.) . . If there is one underlying, fundamental rea. son why we are accepting this advertising against the wishes of our good local advertising customers, it is this: The newspaper, in conductina its news and editorial columns, is the natural enemy of entrenched, self-perpetuating government in all its forms. The newspaper, In conducting its advertising columns, is the natural enemy of all who would restrict trade (including the OPA) fixed prices, form ' trade trusts and cartels. For this reason a newspaper thinks twice, and then twice again, before -closing its ad ' vertising columns to anyone who can speak - tVi -tOTitl. in4(kii..4 -Ilk...- . a a a a For the Record SATURDAY The above might be construed by someone as a brief for ''here-today gone- . " - nave tmvcja aula. and state again now: . Buy from established, advertisine merchant They have to be good because a good name is at suite on every act. Any shoes the Addisons buy will come frnm Eddie Goeckner's or Penney's or from some . store that will be there tomorrow in case the snoes jail to pieces. SIDE GLANCES ' Ji' "The only thing I have against my husband is that he' a manP August Promises Utile In Way of Sky Display By J. HUGH PHUETT Astronomer, General Extension Division, Univarsity of Oregon ; Although the evening sky of early August holds four bright planets, yet it promises less in the way of a display of these other worlds than it did a month , ago. By 10 o'clock . or shortly thereafter all will have set or will be so near the hori- wnn itiar ....'VI I 1 : i A 1 i uiab uiuic win uu uiue sat isfaction in their observation. Jupiter will set an hour after the sun and a little south of west. Where horizons are not hidden by buildings or natural obstructions and when the air is very clear, this bright planet may be spotted low in the sky during the first part of the month. Mars, not far from Jupi ter, will set a little later Out -Is now so inconspicuous that it win naraiy oe noticed. . Near Sun ' " Venus is nearer the' sun than either Jupiter or Mars so for some time will not be seen as an "evening star." However, in the early autumn Venus will become a splendid twilight ob ject. Mercury will appear far thest east of the sun sn August 10, but will not be in a favor able position for very satisfac tory observation.. On that date Mercury will be to the left of and somewhat higher than Jupi ter. . The eastern dawn claims only Saturn.. This ringed planet, now moderately .bright, rises about three hours, before the sun and r A Gem of Thought From .delta's i A lady gardener named McQuarts , .. . Is really quite out of sorts .: For the Cucumbers she got And you can believe it or not . -Had dimples instead of warts. PborpMM; Black Leaf 40 AT IDELLA'S ttt a at ' far north. of due east, and can be distinguished from the prigm stars in the morning sky i ul """Ji non-twinkling Capslla Visible Viewing the stars visible to night- -around 10 o'clock, we una inai Drignt yellow capella a now almost aue norm and on -the-horizon. This star may be glimrjsed from some lnrall. ties, but before midnight can be clearly seen higher and far ther east. As Capella is below the north star, its aDDarent mo. tion is eastward, a seeming con- iraaicuon ot tne general idea that sky-objects always seem to move westward. -Very -high in the east Deneb shines at the head of the North ern Cross. The cross now lies on its side with its length ex tending southward from Deneb. A much brighter star than Deneb is gleaming almost in the zenith. This is vega in tne Harp of Orpheus. High in the southeast, Altair is conspicu ous. Deneb, vega ana Altair mark the corners of a fine right angled triangle, known to Girl Scouts as the "summer trian Somewhat west of due soutn. splendid Antares flashes red. Low toward the southwest white Spiea is twinkling, while high in the western sky, orange Arcturus glitters at the lower end of the starry Kite. Market Quotations Dj VICTOR EUBANK NIW YORK. July 30 (AP) Stork t san er ally froped their way throueh today's Jiort mantel MMion ana. wnne scat tered favoritoi managed to pin on mod eat advances, many leaders were unable to climb out of the losing rut. strong buyuix at well as ten in v in centives were Jacking from the start and. with the ticker tape frequently nap. ping, near-closing trends were slightly mixed, a wide assortment oz pivotais was unchamed. Transfers of around 390.000 shares were among the smallest lor tne past several months. The heat, humidity and general aver. tion to expanding commitments pending potsiDie oig war development account ed for the aoathv. Occasional resistance) was shown -by u. s. steei. Beinienem, . y. central, S perry. Allied Chemical. Eastman Ko dak and Public Service of N. J. On the offside most of the time were General Motors, Chrysler. Santa re, Standard Oil (NM). Southern Railway. DuFont and Kennecott. Closing quotations: Am Car & Fdy 39'i Am Tel St Tel - .....163', Anaconda .. 23 Calif Fackimr . 37H . 19'. 1 33S 3i'4 38i Commonwealth Se Sou Curtis-wri an t General Electric . General Motors N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El ...... Packard Motor . Penna R, 'R Republic Steel , Ktcniieia on Sears Roebuck .... Southern Pacific , Standard Brands , Sunshine Mining . Trans-America Union Oil Calif .. Union Pacific ...... U S Steel Warner Pictures v 29 '4 .... .Wi . 10Vi 19 88 V, 13W Potatoes CHICAGO. July 30 TAP) Potatoes, ar rivals S3; on track 40; total U. S. ship ments 744; supplies very light; demand far exceeds available supplies; market firm at ceilings; California Long whites, commercials S3. 67 'A: Oregon Bllts Tri umphs U. S. No. 1. M.04; Nebraska Red Warbai. U. S. No. 1, 3.82-3 97: Missouri coDDiers. generally good quality 93.40, LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 rAP-WFA) Cattle: For five divs lflfis. Compared Friday week ago: Medium to good grass steers,- heifers and good range cows steady. Medium to eanners 35c decline after mid-week. A few loads of fleshy 060 to 1100 pound steers 913.50 to 13.50. Medium heifers 11.00 to 11.50. Good grsss cows 12.00 to 913.50; medi um $9.00 to $10.00! common 18.00 to $8.75; cutter $7.00 to $8.00; eanners $4.75 to r ------ $5.79. market ihowln a 35c downturn on tne two latter graaei. .aives; rw days 339. Compared Friday week ago: Active, steady, top $14.50. Hogs: For five days 3313. Compared Friduy week ago: Closing top and bulk good and choice 160 to 2:20 pounds bar rows and gilu $14.75. Over 373 pounds S13.U0. uoera. sorting, no noiaovm. Sows steady. Good 10 choice $8.50 down. ShMo: Tnr fiva davs 9800. Comnared Friday week ago: Market for the week showing a full $1.00 to $1.75 downturn on good and choice. Cull to medium 41.00 lower. Yearlings mostly 50c off. Bulk good to choice wooieo lamos iz.ou to $13.00. small top $13.50. Medium to good No. 3 pelt $10.00 to $10.30; common to medium sa.oo to su.uo. veanings gooa to choice No. 3 pelt $10.30 to $11.00. Shorn ewes No. I pelt good $4 00; medi um $2.30 to $3.00; cull to common $1.00 to $3.00. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 39 (AP-WFAl Cattle: Receipts for week, salable 3600. Calves 640. Receipts largest since last September. Market very uneven, lower grades dreggy with large carryover un til late. Grass fat steers about steady, strictly good wintering kinds 33c higher, all other cattle fully 50c lower, instances $1.00 off on cleanup sales cutter steers and common cows late but canner and cutter cows jjearly steady with last week's low close. Few good steers $13.50 to $13.78: medium gratters $13.00 to $14.25. cutter and common steers $6,00 $11.00. Good grass heifers $23.73 to $14.00. bulk grawers below $11.00, lata sales $10.00 down, canner and cutter cows $4.00-$3-30. Common to medium beef cows $6.00-$fl.00. good cows $P.75-$10.00, early to $10.50. Common to medium bulls 17. 00-$8. 30. Good bulls to $9.33 and over. Good to choice vealers 50c lower at $13.30 to $14 50. Hogt: Receipts for week 4410. Truck ins 75c above week ago. Top and late bulk good and choice 180-230 lbs. $19.00. 330 to 370 lbs. $13.75-$14.00. light light around $13.50: good sows $9 23-410 00. few $10.50. good to choice feeder pigs $13.00- yiat.ou. efnta for wk ulahl anftn Compared week ago market steady un der light receipts and broadened ship ping orders. Good to choice springers 911.50-$12.00; few choice lots $13.10 $13.30. Common grades down to $8.00: culls down to $5.00. Medium to good yearlings $a.00-$9.30; few $10.00; good ewes $3.30, few $3.73-$4.00 at mid-week. CHICAGO. July 29 (A P-WFA) Salable hogs 1000: total 3300: market generally steady. Few good and choice 180 to 240 lb. weights $14.35-$ 14. 50; choice 300-330 lb. weights quotable to $14.75. few good and choice 241-330 lb. kind $13.75-$ 14.00; moat sows $12.65-$ 13.28. Salable cattle 300: calves 100: enm. pared Friday last week: Bottom fell out or cioting mantei on common, medium and average-good grade steers and year linffs. these finishing fullv M.7A !nwr Instances $1.00 down; meanwhile, choice kinds strong to 25 higher for week, top reaching $17.79, new high on crop: best long yearlings $17.80, light yearlings $17.50; most decline In cattle came on kinds selling last week at $16.00 down: bulk heifers 50-73 lower; extreme top heifers $17.35. little above $16.35 late when- most gratters turned at $9.00 $13.00; beef cows 50 lower: eanners and cutters 73 to $1.00 off; bulls 50 down: vealers firm at $15.00 down; light stocks steers 33 or more lower; bulk fat steers 9 14.00-$ 17.25; Montana grasters up to $13.50: but bulk southwesta $11.30-$14.90: bulk fat heifers $13.00-$ 16.50; cutter cows closed at $7.25 down, light eanners fall ling to $6.50: good beef cows $12.75 $13.30; early in week when bulk common ana meaium araaes soia at sa.5O-$ll.50, comparable kinds closing at $7.30-810.78: most grass bulls finished at $7.50-$io.oo: mostly $8.50-$s.OO; dairy type sausage bulls scarce all week at 411.50-412.00. Salable sheep 200; total 2200; compared Friday last week: Spring lambs, both na tives and westerns, unevenly 35 to most ly AO higher; spots up more: yearlings wethers fully steady to strong; shorn slaughter ewes fully steady; top on na tive spring lambs closed at $14.85; also week's top; at the close odd and choice lambs mostly tH. 25-114.75: with com parable bucks discounted $1.00, medium and good grades $13.23-$14.00; common $f).75-11.75. with light culls down to $7.00; 103-lb. fed yearlings with No. 3 OIL CENTERS HIT IN ITALY. Br JOHN A. MOHOSO III LONDON, July 20 (fl) A force or 1100 American heavy, bombers struck Germany's Leu na ynthetlc oil plant at Mer.tp burg tor the second successive dav this morning, and nlso at tacked the northwostern part or Bremen. , , The blow was In the wake or an attack by 1000 heavy British warplnnes which blusted Stutt gart; Hamburg, Frankturt and Burzbomb basoi In France at a cost ot 62 planes. Some or the American bomb ers attacked vlsunlly through breaks In the clouds. They also raked nail air dromes at Juvlncourt and Laen Couvron northeast or Paris. ROME, July 29 W) Fanning out in a broad arc over enomy territory from southern France to Greece, allied warplanos trom Italian bases yesterday blasted enemy oil supplies and communi cations. Twelve enemy planes were shot down during the day's opcr. ations, featured by an attack by more than SOU heavy bombers of the U. S. 18th air torce on oil targets at Ploesti. American pi lots, using instruments to pene trate a thick smoke-screen, led huge oil storage tanks enveloped in flames. A total or 23 allied Planes, in cluding 19 bombers, were lost. St. Lo Casualties Reported Lighter U. S. AIR FORCE ADVANC ED HEADQUARTERS, France, July 28 (Delayed) (') Mn), Gen. Lewis H. Brcrcton said to day that casualties among front line American troops as a re sult ot yesterday's massive bombing attack west of St. Lo were lighter than first believed. Overall results of the bomb ing came up to expectations, he said. Bombs which fell among American troops were from filancs crossing In late waves, ndlcatlng the crews found the target points obscured by smoke and dust of previous explosions, the commander ot the U. S. 9th airforce told a press conterence. VITAL STATISTICS MMRYMAN Born it Hlllild. ho.pl 1.1, Kl.m.lh r.ll,. Or... on July 30. 1044. to Dr. and Mr. John M.rryman. 1200 Piclllc T.rraci, a lrl. WilfM: 7 pound. IS ounce KELrORD-Born at Klamath V.ll.y hocpllal, Klamath rail.. Or... on July as. lMt. to Mr. and Mr.. Wilbur K.lfnrd. 000 Mllchtll, a boy. Walsht: S pound! 3 ouneta. Federation Leader To Show University Movies In Klamath 1 u .ntnn. TlntvAmltv nf Orogon soiilor trom Marshfleld, and director of the Oregon Fed eration, will be in Klamath Falls Tuesday August 1, at 8 p. m at the Wlllurd hotel, to meet and' talk with high school graduates who are Interested In nttontllng the University of Oro- iui. M!na Hnnann la bringing two reels of colored moving pictures snowina cumpus scones, classwork and living .....I... In nrnilftltlt nturltmlil with campus activities and facili ties, Miss Hansen will be accom- ...(.. ,4 ku llnrla HarW. artlntf alumni socrotnry at the unlyer- slty. Following mo meeting, tlioy will meet students person. ..it.. un.tuur anv rttinatlnna about courses of study, living ac- commoaations ana aiuuvii. em ployment. - raronui oi siuntnita aia vflpac tally Invited to attend, as well as undergraduate studonts and all university ulumni. lJni..t, la l.lt.(f alNM In nrrangomcnta for the meeting by John H. Houston, alumni di rector tor ruamatn county ana by Marjorle Young, siudent chairman for Klamath Falls, Ore. MIBSING WHISKEY ASTORIA. July 29 (fl'l Police and state liquor control commis sion ugents sought toduy to solve the mysterious dlsuppaaranco ot $HU0 worth ot whlsKuy from an Astoria wiiruhouse. Tho 20 cusos of whiskey had been shipped noro irom I'ortiana ana was uwuiting transfor to stato liquor stores. About the only thing you can't gut on tlmo those days is meals. CARD Of THANKS W. wlih to axtand our htartfott thanks and appreciation lor tha acta of kind neu. tho iMiuni of sympathy and tho many beautiful floral offering, during our racani Doraavameni, ma loaa Of our beloved mother. Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fates and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnion and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and family. CARD Or THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, tha messages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerlnss during; our re cent bereavement, the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. W. W. THOMPSON and FAMILY. WHEAT CHICAGO. July 2$ CAF -Profession el traders limited their dealings in wheat futures today and the trade was lamely mill buy In to cover recent flour sales and hedflnf for cash Interests. The vol ume was not large and the undertone was easy. At the close wheat was V to "fc lower than yesterday's finish. September $1.B5 Oats were off V to , September 71 Rye was 1 to H lower, Sep. t ember $l.oa-$1.06V. Barley was un changed to ft lower, September $1.13 b. pelta told at $12. 60. the week's top. other shorn yearlings offerings $11.0O-$12.00; medium to choice shorn slaughter ewes $4.S0-$8.TS according to grade, bulk $4,W $0.29. Cull and common $2.SO-$4.00. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot Yourself Sav H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 East Main LEGAL NOTICES SUMMON I IN THE CIHCUIT COURT OT THIS STATU Ol" OHEUON roit KLAMATH COUNTY. A. Y. Vugt and C. A. Vogt, alio known as C. Alton Vogt, 1'UluUiU. Jane Doe Bernhardt, widow and the un known heirs ol i-uawig jiernnarm. ae ceased, also all other persons or par tie unknown claiming any right, title. Interest, lien or estate in and to the rent property described in plaintiffs' rum ni Int. Ltafandants. To Jane Doe llernhardt, widow of Lud wig Bernhardt, deceased, me anown and unknown heirs at law of Ludwig Bernhardt, deceased: Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest, hen or aetaie in ana to the ral property here ins ft er detfrrtbed. defendants. IN THE NAME Of THE STATE Of OREGON: You and each of you are here by required to appear in the above en titled court and answer the complaint filed against you on or before the 3tn day of August. 1944. said date being aft er the expiration of four weeks from the dale of the first publication ot this sum mons upon you. the date of said first publication being July 8th. 1W. and. if vou fall so to answer or appear herein, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the court for tne reiiei prayeq lur in their complaint, to-wtt; That said de fendant and each of them, the known and unknown helra at law of Ludwig tlttrnhardl. deceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, tntereit, Hen or estate in and to the real property hereinafter aescnoea. do requirea in set lorin inn nature of his or her claim thereto and that all adverse claims in and to said real property or any nor lion thereof may be heard and determined by the decree or mis court mat ny sain a crce It shall be adjudged and decreed that plaintiffs are tho owners In foe impie oi me following described real Sroperty situate in Klamath County, regon. to-wll: Tho NWV. of BW4 Section lTt tha S BtVi, the NEV HZU Section U. ail in iwp, w o. n . let rv.pi.. free and clear of all claims of said do fendanta or either of them! adjudging and decreeing that plaintiffs' title be for ever quieted against any and all claim of said defendants or either of them, and aa nst me claims or any and an par sons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title. Interest, lien or estate In and to said real proper. This summons Is served upon you by puDucauon inereoi in me evening n Br aid pursuant to an order of the Hon orable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of ine aoove named court, made ana an te red on tho Bth day of July. 1044. A. W. BCHAUPI. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: fltsi Main Street, Klamath rails. Oregon. JyO-lS-22-20; A-8. No. 12$. DEWEY DIPSM STATE Gij ALBANY, N. v . i Gov. Thomas E ri',ul')l jo blast at tho cundiH.'01! Hamilton Fish R.3ll nomination, appeal h ha selection of. reft. Ineo for th United to In Navy York. 8Uli Although Edwin t Ma r. chairman, ,nh J' h "wlrlo open" tha chSSL candidate (or C' cic't now huld by Dcmnrrl"1 to have, major liiAu.n'' J Ins tho mini lo !'"?i stato which lcsd.h ,'l A half ttoien or mor'.J Dcweynvvor'toS inc.th,e'chol,"lif,?,.n" ..-.s wuiiiimuno when If. a . .v vv i.ii;n wn.M It . nominee. N WEATHER si Kufene Klamath rail. North llend ... u Portland , a, Iteritllng a. Keno M fian rranclsra . i Seattle u a u it a N Brute Men Tomi Down All about, the ntonl. drlnklnii. scrcmnliii:. min fishtlng. Bin tlioe wliha nan were amuing hympj iiaivnuiK to nous word, most to n man. these hid saved from tho life ouliidt port from Cuslemals, CcJ America. Yes from every ton tribe and nation. God It calling nut a neoola In name. These, He inbtniJ with Himself, and they Kit a new order of lite here l- men. ONE God offered upCd the Lamb without blemish. a the sins of your whole 1KJ for the blood of Jesui On Cod s Son, clcamei Iron sin. TWO Now with ChrlH Inl in your place, the dku is pntd. So soon at you ml Christ's work, done lo ci you, God inbrcnthes you n Himself. By this tic crtntia anew. He becomes your fiol Father. You have Hli net forever. Old thlngit hve puj away; 1 all things have ba new. I Stand on the Blble.it Christ paid the penalty ik your sins. Count1 you nil rlnnrrH. NEXT Feellnil 1 fcollncs. Iinvlnc Christ u M lour, God now Indwells Give Him the rlRM-oimn every thought, word tni j Show all men that you long to the new order ol ml ed beings on the enrin. u Power From On High. atni s. w. McChemeyM Portland. Oro. This J1 for by on Oregon buiimta Plan Your Son's FUTURE with Life Insurance BEPBESENTfNO THI MUTUAL BENEFIT Health and Accident Ais'n.. of Omaha tit n. rat , , . Phone ""jj P FOR SALE t. OR TRADE 18 Lets Water Works for Maedoel Tha Building, Lieansas for Bier, Win and Distilled Spirits GLORIA JOHANSON Tuleloke, Calif. A CALL TO WORSHIP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 8th and Wash. Sts. "The Church With a Menage" Cecil C. Brown, Pastor 1 1:00 A. M. "Wounded by the Way side." ; ; , 8:00 P. M. "Why a Man Can't Win At the Judgment." 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes For All Age :45 P. MTraining Union For All Groups. "Tho Only Missionary Baptist Church In ; - Southern Oregon." Oil For The Homes Of Klanutt Did you read last Saturday's ad by Peyton k CompWjj They weren't fooling when they asked all oil coiuub to fill their oil storage tanks now. Our Fuel Oil Storage Tank Are Full Now But they won't be next winter, untiP ORDER YOUR FUEL OIL NOW! As soon at you get your ration coupons, csll your tank as full as your coupons will allow. You YOUH tank lo OUH STORAGE space, so that ba brought in. Help US to help YOU by placing yo' oday. , ' $ After you fill your tanks, then hoard it. Don't until you really need it, and don'ti use any w0':' i .of solutely necessary. All of your oil eoupons won t n homo this winter if the oil is not available. fW We will hava vtr. inniin nil tanks available i naed one. FRED H. HEILBRONNER 'Tuels That Satisfy" Plus Service Since 1919 t Office and Yard. 821 Spring St. ' Telephone Talsl)hOI,, Merrill, Oregon